Imagine humans on train tracks. The view from the track is beautiful. Fields. Trees. Sky. But it's the only view you ever get. Same angle. Same direction. Forever. And you can't step off the track. Because you've been fixed within those rail lines. Programmed to stay. Conditioned to believe that leaving the track is dangerous. Irresponsible. Wrong. The real vision, the real life, the real answers? They're off the tracks. On the road less traveled. But most people never step off. Because: 1. The track feels safe 2. Everyone else is on the track 3. Stepping off means admitting you've been going the wrong direction 4. You don't know what's out there So they stay. They ride the track. They see the beautiful view. And they think that's all there is. But it's not. Are you on the tracks? Or have you stepped off?

Have A Read. Then Sit With It. Supporting or exploiting? Helping or controlling? The line between them so thin it was almost invisible. He saw the conditioning. The prisons without bars. Fleas in a jar. The lid on for days. They learned not to jump higher than the lid. And when the lid was removed, they still wouldn’t jump. Their children wouldn’t jump. The invisible barrier remained. Conditioning so complete it passed through generations. Baby elephants chained to stakes. They pulled and pulled but couldn’t break free. And when they grew into adults, strong enough to uproot trees, they still wouldn’t try. The same thin rope. The same small stake. The same learned helplessness. Pike fish and glass partitions. Hunting minnows until they hit the glass. Again and again. Until they stopped trying. And when the glass was removed, they starved in a tank full of food. The barrier that wasn’t there anymore. Still there in their minds. He understood then. The most effective cages had no bars. The most complete conditioning left no awareness of the conditioning. People plugged themselves back into the system because they didn’t know there was anywhere else to be. But there was.... There always had been. Now pause: If you were a fly on the wall in your own life: - How many limits do you live by that were never truly yours? - How many beliefs were handed to you, not chosen by you? - How many invisible ropes still shape your decisions? Take time with this. This matters more than most people realise. You are far more capable than you believe. Stronger than you were ever told. Smarter than the labels you accepted. Many of the limits you live with today: - Were spoken over you when you were younger - Were inherited from fear, not truth - Were reinforced by repetition, not reality You can change. If you choose to look. - Beyond the rope. - Beyond the bars. - Beyond the limits that were never real in the first place. Sometimes growth is not about becoming more.

What if everything you were taught to want was designed to keep you from remembering what you already knew? I've been writing a book. Not a self-help book. Not a manifesto. A story. A journey. One person walking through seven places, seven teachings, seven questions that humanity used to know how to answer. And as I've written it, I keep coming back to the same realisation: We think we need more. More information. More qualifications. More guidance. More answers from people who seem more certain than we feel. But what if what we actually need is less? Less noise. Less programming. Less of being told what to think instead of how to think. The book asks questions I can't stop thinking about: Why has education stayed frozen for centuries while everything else transformed? Why are children being labelled, medicated, and excluded for thinking differently - when different thinking is exactly what the world needs? Why do we feel free while choosing between options someone else selected for us? Why do fleas stay in a jar after the lid is removed? Why does an elephant strong enough to uproot trees remain tied by a rope it could snap in a second? What did we know before we were taught to forget it? And the question underneath all of them: What if the cage has no bars - and never did? This isn't a book of answers. It's a book of remembering. One person's journey that might feel strangely like your own. Coming soon. For those who are ready. ...share this link with anyone else you think may be interested - it FREE and together we can explore philosophies that have spanned centuries https://www.skool.com/the-remembering-7266/about?ref=8be58d04700b4eabb479c5cf09b0f1cb

Blue Zones are places where people live the longest, healthiest lives on Earth. Places like Okinawa, Japan. Sardinia, Italy. Nicoya, Costa Rica. And here's what's weird: They don't have our advanced medicine. They don't have our technology. They don't have our wealth. They have: - Simple food (whole, not processed) - Community (they talk, they connect) - Movement (they walk everywhere) - Purpose (they know why they wake up) - Less screens, less stress, less rushing It's all about LESS. Not more. Meanwhile, in the West, we have more drugs, more surgeries, more "advanced" healthcare. And we die younger. We're sicker. We're more anxious. We're more depressed. More isn't the answer. Less is. Not overstimulate. Not overwork. Not overthink. Not overproduce. Leave the space to be best. Create the space to breathe. To live. To connect. To remember. What could you remove from your life that would make it better, not worse?

Stephen Covey said something that rewired my brain: "The enemy of the best is the good." Read that again. The enemy of the BEST is the GOOD. Not the bad. The good. Because we reject bad. Obviously. But we accept good. We settle for good. And in doing so, we block the best. Your education was good. It taught you to read, write, calculate. But did it teach you to think? To question? To see patterns? Or did it teach you to memorise, perform, and comply? Good. Not best. Your job is good. It pays the bills. Gives you security. But does it use your actual talents? Does it make you feel alive? Or does it just keep you busy enough not to think too hard? Good. Not best. We're surrounded by "good enough. " And because it's good, we don't question it. We don't reach for better. We don't create space for best. The problem? You can't add to an already full vessel without making a mess. If your life is full of "good," there's no room for "best." What "good" thing in your life is blocking your "best"?